Sir,—In your last issue you write, you say, with the hope of making a few of your readers feel that some radical change is required in the present system of shoeing. ...
Article : 410 wordsThe cases of horses' shoes shown at the International Exhibition were not very numerous. One in the Prussian section, two in the English, and one in the French, ...
Article : 886 wordsTHE KITCHEN GARDEN.—The long nights and heavy dews begin to show their beneficial effects on vegetation already; many of the crops got in a fortnight since have started ...
Article : 942 wordsSir,—I have read with much interest your articles on horseshoeing. I think if you could give directions in your next paper how shoes on M. Charliler's system can be made and put ...
Article : 86 wordsSir,—Perhaps you would be good enough to publish some information about Goodenough's system of horseshoeing, which is spoken of in the enclosed extract from the letter of your ...
Article : 158 wordsIn 1860, Mr. Goodenough, an American gentleman (well known in this country by his association with Mr. Rarey), invented and pa[?]nted a horeshoe which is said to have ...
Article : 1,420 wordsA correspondent of the Rockford Register, writing from Olympia, gives the method used on the Pacific coast for preserving butter:- "I think the dairymen here have an art in ...
Article : 440 wordsSir,—I have read at different times articles in The Australarian on the above subject. In an article headed "Drought and its Remedies," in your issue of the 23rd ult, you state that ...
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The Australasian (Melbourne, Vic. : 1864 - 1946), Sat 6 Mar 1869, Page 25
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